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Show w B)1 oirs Vv7 eire v THE Ml OVALE SENTINEL, Ml OVALE, UTAH Friday, Jan. 17, 1964 Page 6 '' ers, John E. and Henry Butterfield, Herriman; and Parley P. Butterfield, Draper. Riverton Blanche Densley Elias C. Butterfield and E1- -, dred R. Hamilton were sustained as counselors to President Leonard C. Beckstead at Riverton Stake conference Sunday. Melvin C. Berrett was ordained to the High Council. Merrill E. Worsley was released as first counselor. Clifton lensley Allen Webb as .Sunday School ' superintendent in the Stake. G. LaMar Butterfield was released as assistant Stake clerk, and is serving" as superin tendent of the Second Ward MIA with ' assistants Ray Palmer, Earl Evans and Laury ' ; Newman. ; ; The Riverton Ladies' club met Friday evening; Jan. 10,- at the home of Mrs Ella Daniels. Mrs Dora Callicott gave ex. "cerpts from the life of Robert and Frost, ; American poet s Pulitzer prize, winr ner, and also read some of his best loved- - poems." Special guests were Mrs Lowe Seal and Miss Jensen, both of Midvale, who ' helped with serving refreshments. Danny Crane, was the honored guest at a birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr & Mrs Ralph Crane, Monday afer-nooGames were featured and luncheon was served to Parley Miller, Dale Carstensen, Galen Pickett, Douglas Dansie, Rolf Larsen, Ernest Baca, and John ; ... Kyriopolous. v.. Larry Tremelling, son of Mr & Mrs Kenneth Tremelling, returned to his naval base in San Diego after two weeks leave at his home In Riverton. Mr St Mrs Orari L. Bingham, Jr., have moved to Pocatello, Ida. to make their home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Einar Lund were Mr St Mrs Carl Parry and three boys of Pleasant Grove; Mr & Mrs Bill Turner. Salt. Mr & Mrs .Heber Parry, Bluffdale. Carl and took brought his tote-gotthe children sleddings Mrs Virginia Percell is a patient at the LDS hospital. Miss Margaret Hansen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Herbert Hansen,-- . underwent a .tonsilec-tom- y at a Salt Lake hospital 254-368- 8 Riverton1 Flower Club Enjoys Slides ... The Riverton flower club met Monday afternoon at" the home of Mrs Vern Morgan. Mrs Eliza Reynolds was cohostess..,Mrs Morgan showed slides", of a Hawaiian' trip..-- . Refreshments were served to Lucille Butter-fiel- d and mother, Mrs Lind-stroCora Hamilton, Ardith Lund, Sarah Henderson,, Mary Egbert, . Myrle Wilson, Nora Mousley, Anna May Sandstrom, Clarissa Giles, - Rena Berrett, Lova Coy and Gertrude East' man. ;'i , '' Mary B. Jensen ; . ' ,; - four-time- - hospitilazed at American Fork Hospital folowing a ruptured appendix. With the birth of their new Mrs. Agnes Dansie, Reporter baby, Kay and Helen Schroed-e- r have added another boy to their family, now making five boys for them. ASC Dinner Meeting Herriman 254-368- 8 Held at Herriman Salt ILake County A. S. C. dinner meeting was held at Herriman auditorium Monday evening.. Emily Butterfield Jensen, 86, at the Third Ward Church with Bsp. Ray Beck officiating. Mrs Jensen died Sunday night at 9:45 p.m. at a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. Mrs Butterfield ! Hosts Literary Club The Ladies Literary Club held its meeting Monday, evening at the home-o- f Mrs Gwen Butterfield.' A book reiew was given by Mrs Mildred Crane. Piano selections, were by Cloyd Butterfield.' "Two special guests', were Mrs George Clark and Mrs Mike Montoya, Lark. Refreshments were served. sic lor we nivenon aiaxe . '" ' i i V ' , ;v. v J t e id L Mary B. Jensen She was born June 12. 1877 in llerriman to Almon and Eliza-- . beth Farmer Butterfield.- - She married Hans B. Jensen Jan. 29, 1902, in the Salt Lake Tem-il- e. He died Sept 18, 1948. She -- as lived in Riverton fifty-fou- r years and was a visiting teacher in Relief Society for 54 years.-Shserved in "Sunday School and was a Temple worker. Survivors include sons "and daughters, Mrs Franklin (Myrtle) Petersen, Monroe; Nona, Henry and Mahonri B. Jensen, all Riverton; Mrs Clarence (Pearl) Palmer, Salt Lake; Mrs Ross D. (Ruth) Linn, St. George; 20 grandchildren; 35 two sisters, Mrs Reuben (Sylvia) FreeMrs Alice man, llerriman; Bowen, Salt Lake; three broth- - ; . Bea-Tric- two-wee- Furnaces & Air Lorna Meetings Owing to Only final grading work is urged everyone concerned with Reporter required before the reconstruct- the youth of the state to respect ion and remodeling work at the these laws and aid in the enSpringville Fish Hatchery is forcement of them. Cancelled completed, the Department of Records show that a major Conference Fish and Game said today. share of accidents and deaths, Allgood, Final concrete work on the hatchery holding ponds was finished last week putting the facility back on a full production basis for the first time since work began five months ago. First phase of the reconstruction was completed in late November when water was turned back Jnto the hatchery Crescent Ward Sets f troughs and more than Mass Meeting Jan. 17 million rainbow trout were set Crescent Ward is having a to incubate. The $137,000 remodeling opermass meeting Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Crescent Ward cha- ation which began last August will provide a new water dispel. All ward members are urgtribution system and increased ed to attend. facilities enabling better utilization of the hatchery facility. No will Sunday School meetings be held in the Crescent Third Ward Jan. 19 because of Mt. Jordan Stake conference in the Draper First-ThirWard chapel at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the evening. ', d one-hal- The ladies chorus of the Herriman ward presented the mu- - 1 i Crescent - con- ference, Sunday afternoon. The chorus is-- directed by Miss Evelyn Crane and accompanied by Miss Roberta Crane. : Members of the guide patrol class were feted at a sleigh-ridin- g party, and luncheon Saturday undec the direction of their leader, Mrs LaVara Mitchell. Guests included Bloyde Hamilton, Max Goff, Bennie Sowers, Ricky Eastman, Richard Sorenson, and Robert Butterfield. Mr Art Mitchell and family, Roy Christensen and Myron Green; Jim and Bonnie Parkin, Salt Lake, visited at the Jesse H. Dansie home Sunday evening. Mrs LeGrand Poor. Normal, 111., visited with Mrs Fern Poor one day last week after attending funeral ' services of her brother-in-law- , at Fairview. She was accompanied by Mrs Lunbskog, Salt Lake. Last Wednesday Marve Butterfield, and Mrs Ruth Jeffery, Salt Lake, were luncheon guests at the home of Mr St Mrs Walter E. Crane. Thursday Mrs Pearl Bigler was an overnight guest at the Crane home. Mrs Ida Freeman spent last week with Mr St Mrs James Leuch, Murray. ( . Jan. 13. . . Dinner guests at the Harold The Southeast Rivert neighhome Sunday included borhood club met Friday after Swasey the Andy Murray, and noon, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr St Mrs Gibsons, MidMrs Josephine Bratt. Each of vale. TheirCharles Sowers; Jill granddaughter, the following ladies were pres- Johnson, ent and contributed towards with them.Murray, spent Friday i , the dinner: Mrs Bratt. Ardith The scouts enjoyed a sleigh-ridin- g Lund, Hazel Beratto, Florence party at Butterfield Can Beratto, Merna Peterson, Maria Silcox, Lena Coy, Editha Lloyd, yon, Monday evening under the Diana Beck and mother, IClma direction of their scoutmaster, Julian Forman, e Miller, Elna Hartley, and Mr St Mrs Leo Eastman int! Newman and Anna Silcox. . family, Paul, Ida., are making The twin granddaughter and their home here- Week end guests at the Earl grandson of Mrs Joyce Hutch Poor home included Mr U Mrs ings came home from the hospital last Sunday where they Bill Wright, Provo. have been since birth, Dec. 10. Mr St Mrs E. Crane The twins were born to Mr St visited their Walter and famdaughter Mrs Thomas L. Dimond, 477 S, ily the Ken Reids Saturday. Coolidge St., Midvale.'also called on the Edgar Mr & Mrs Herbert Hansen They Aylettes, Riverton. will leave Sunday morning, . Visiting with Mr & Mrs Julian an. 19, for a charterForman were Mrs recently ed plane. trip to Hawaii. Mr Eith West and Jordan Jones, Si Mrs, Terry Gallacher, SouUi Mr ft Mrs Curtis Flitton, Salt ' Jordan, will stay at the Hansen Lakfti home while they- are away. Mrs Lee Skanchy, Midvale, was luncheon guest of Mrs Fern Poor last Wenesady. They visited with the Henry Butterficlds, the Walter E. Cranes, and Mr Us Sentinel & Mrs John A. Butterfield. Mr & Mrs A. II. Dansie visitWant Ads ed with their daughter and family, Mr & Mrs Grant Haws, Le-h- i, last Thursday. : Tuneral services were held at noon Tnursday for Mary EiD-Mir- k Mrs Kemp Hostess To DUP Camp Miss Samuelson Goes To State in Contest Miss Jacque Ann Samuelson was one of the contestants in the State, Make it from Wool contest at Hotel Utah last Thursday. The girls were given lessons on modeling and make up. They were breakfast and luncheon guests of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association and American Council Mrs Arvella Jaynes spent Christmas and New Years in Portland. Ore., and the Dast three weeks visiting her daugh ter ana tamuy, Mr & Mrs Elmer Sanderson and family. She returned last Monday. Miss RoLayne Samuelson, Miss Sandra Olsen, and Miss Shauna Lloyd., all of Crescent. were participants-ithe district "Make it with Wool" contest ,1ast week, at Prudential Plaza. Mrs Evonne Jex presented five students in her recital last Friday evening at the Draper Presidency Building. They were Sharon Bergener on the violin accompanied by Gcniel Johnson on the piano; Donna Bergstrom on thr violin, accompanied by Mickey Hatch on the Susan Bergener, Ann piano; Marie Jex, and Barbara Vanguard, piano solos. Four other students were from other towns. n Sportsmen who received game harvest were questionnaires urged today by the Department of Fish and Game to complete the necessary information and return the report cards as quickly as possible. Harvest information compiled from these reports is necessary for the completion of annual hunt summaries- - which play an important part in the manage ment of Utah's wildlife resourc es. Field reports from water fowl managers and Department legal use of guns by juveniles was issued by the Utah Depart- Conservation Officers indicate that the 1963 waterfowl season ment of Fish and Game which closed Jan. 2 was one of Utah law provides that no one the better hunts in recent years under the age of 14 years may own a gun, nor may they use or The dates of May 30 and Oct. hunt with a gun before reaching 17 mark the opening of Utah's 14 years of age unless accompgeneral fishing and deer hunting anied by a parent or guardian. seasons for 1964. Further provisions of the law The special winter whitefish subject the parent or guardian to arrest and prosecution for fishing season continues through contributing to the delinquency Feb. 15 on portions of the Logan, of a minor when they permit the Blacksmith Fork and Weber juveniles to violate these laws, Rivers. cences. More than 100 Utah waters Spokesmen noted that intent of this legislation was to pro- are open to all year angling. vide for a period of time in They are listed in the 1964 ang-bn- g which juveniles might be taken proclamation now available afield by someone of adult from Department of Fish and years so they might be taught Game offices. safe gun handling and good hunting practices before reachThe annual winter census of ing the age when they go afield Utah's 16 elk and moose herd alone. units got underway last week as Upon reaching 14 years of counts were made on the Heas-teage, the juvenile may hunt for elk unit and a portion of the without Cache elk unit. creatures license and without adult supervision. If properly licensed at Preliminary reports from the 14 and 15 years, the juvenile annual of waterfowl census may hunt for game birds in wintering in Utah show about sep.Fon, but again only when the same number of birds as at accompanied by someone 21 this time last year. years of age or older. At 16 years of age the juven May 30, 1964 has been circile is considered adult insofar led as the opening day for Utah Fish as the State Fish and Game anglers by the five-malaws are concerned and may and Game Commission, setting then purchase and use the reg somewhat of a precedent. Normally the general fishing ular adult fish and game li- - season opens on the first Satursences. in June, which falls on June day The department in citing the 6 next year. To follow this patforegoing information and laws tern would mean cutting the A Crescent Camp, Daughter of the Utah Pioneers, will hold its next meeitng at the home of Mrs Ethel Kemp at 1 p.m. Jan. 17 with Mrs Grace Johnson as aside from vandalism and destroyed property, are a direct result of illegal use of guns by juveniles. reminder covering the il- season one week short, the com- each quarter's operations withmission pinted out, hence the out enough funds in reserve to May 30 opening. The general meet the budgeted needs." season will close Nov, 30, 1964. Department spokesmen point Upon recommendations of the out that work projects and pro- department's fisheries division j grams are set up on a quarter the commission adopted a few ly basis for fund allotment. minor changes in the" general The "reserve" of which Mr regulations. Carr spoke is the holding fund Bag Umits remain the same in which license sale money is except for walleye pike taken as it comes in from the Provo River. Next accumulated the year the angler will be allowed from agents throughout ' only two fish on this water in- state. . stead of the five fish limit apAs he pointed out to the plicable elsewhere in the state. is the commission, department The other few changes were now in a financial position of minor, except for the special entering each quarter without agreements that were neces- sufficiant money in this management sary in the reserve of holding fund to of the new fishing waters, cover programmed work and Flaming Gorge and Lake Pow- contract commitments for that ell. The commission decided to quarter. publish these separately as apto the pendages general proclamation. The complete proclamation will be available from all Custom built 2 & 3 of Fish and Game offices around Jan. 1, 1964, bedroom homes, large when they go into effect. FOR SALE ' The five-maand Game Commission in its recent meeting, heard a sobering report from the department's chief of the fiscal and accounting division. Armond .Carr. In his financial report to the commission he pointed out that the department "is approaching choice lots in n JORDAN DALE Subdivision, W. Jordan 7525 S. 1642 W. 255-258- 4 Check Your 111 If You tab Are Low on Coo! ECing ORDER SOME NOW The Coal That's n Careful Delivery Always non-gam- e .' at Webster's One n " " " " Midvale 255-356- 1,1 Riverion 254-392- 1 1 1111 1111111 - Conditioning Day or Night. Buxton, Call Clyde 235-234- Citf-318- 3 Yean to Pay -Strvlce All Makti" 9 BUXTON'S Htinj -tw':'. St AW 7693 S. SUU EYE Conditioning St Midvtk ; : Midvele-Sand- y Optical EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES Dr. Samuel Roblson Vision Specialisf . 7980 S. State ; : . ' v. " CONTACT 1 Coll for Appointment Is Carol Green, 254-014- County hU U UOU Home Building Up 20 Per Cent d statistics are ex pected to indicate that total per mit construction in Utah continued to rise in I9C3. Construction was up 1.5 per cent over 1962 through the end of November, according to figures released this week by (he University of Utah's Bureau, of Economic and Business Re- 255-354- 1 The. warm cimate of Yuma. Ariz., and :. vicinity has beck oned Mr & Mrs Vern Kylen. They left Monday, along with Mr St Mrs Glen Beckstead, West Jordan. Both couples pulled their trailer bouses, in search. which they will make their In Salt Lake County, the valhomes for the next two or ue of total permit authorized three months. Fred Wanlass Is now home construction at the end of the after being critically ill for the 11 month period reached $105.9 in past two weeks. He had been million. This was a 26 crease from 1962 construction, The bureau figures also show that 3,400 new dwelling units were started in Salt Lake County in 1963 with a total value of 157.9 million, a 20 increase from 1962. Residential building throughout the State was up 1.5 per cent. Nonresidential construction begun in Salt Lake County totInvestment inalled $41.2 million, a 50 crease from 19C2 construction activity. The cate basis, gory, on a statewide showed a 3.1 per cent increase over 1962. W irrr V"1- -' Our Service Is .. . PROMPT and GUARANTEED Obituary Riverton, Utah i Chevrolet's new low-coThis introduces you to Chevy Van - our new economy st Y "'. j , v nV !iC Callum. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include three listers, Mrs Ellen Watts, Los An celcs: Mrs Emily Stcffan. Re' no, Ncv.; Mrs Lilly Gillette, Santa Barbara, Calif. Burial was in Murray City cemetery. f f"T 1 '4 ' , 'r 1 ! i quality delivery truck! and out. Certain sections are treated with primers; others with an aluminum-wa- x delivery truck. r It has a low price tag, over 40 sq: ft. of completely preservative. e unit. The windshield Is a big flat practical usable fiat floor ft long, the engine up front, and is more standard The big engine a lot of quality features which make it a better buy. powerful than some 6s, yet Is remarkably economical. are welded together. The The body and frame-floo- r offers a 120-hIf you need more power, Chevy-Va- n six truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-warear cost. and extra windows at doors Side construction. L I also cost extra. IM ..H.ml ,A.!fl.ni.A 4a .lint f m ' ' 1 I' t UI. !.n Last but not least, It's a Chevrolet. Which ana corrosion, tspcuunj vuuieiauia Ill that it Is built to work for you a long means are such as front stepweils qvamt mm galvanized. vnr co$tusu time at minimum cost. Sealers are used at all critical joints Inside - nt one-piec- 90-h- p r- He was born Aug. 14, 1801 in Hoswe II, N. Mex., a son of Ezra William and Anna Jenkins Mc Riverton Hlotor Co. I'n'vffartt tri I Funeral services were held last week for Almon McCallum, 72. 12702 S. 950 East, Draper, who died Jan. 4 of natural causes in a Draper rest home. - Li p il Almon McCallum I- U l f" A Dollar Saved Worth Two Earned Protect your second largest OUnLiluJs 'Lit Year-en- LENSES Midvale 255-354- :; Bluffdale S. L. ..... Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about Chevy-Va- n or any type of frucU Riverton Motor Co. Riverton, Utah 254-398- 1 |